Objective  To explore the effect of synchronized auxiliary exercises under virtual video stimulation on the quality of life of patients with cerebrovascular disease.

  Methods  Clinical data of 80patients with cerebrovasculardisease admitted was retrospectively analyzed. According to their treatment methods, they were divided into routine group and observation group. A total of 30 patients in the routine group used synchronous auxiliary exercises, including facilitation techniques, massage and acupuncture, another 30 cases in the control group were treated with virtual video stimulation on the basis of the conventional group, and all patients received rehabilitation treatment for 3 months. The limb motor function of the two groups was evaluated by Fugl-Meyer motor function integral method, and the walking function was evaluated by the Holden Walking Ability Scale.The Barthel index was used to assess the ability of daily living, and the differences in Fugl-Meyer motor function integral, Holden Walking Ability Scale and Barthel index between the two groups were compared.

  Results  Before treatment, there were no significant differences in Fugl-Meyer score, Holden Walking Ability score, and Barthel index between the two groups (P>0.05). After treatment, the above scores of two groups increased, and were higher in the observation group than those of the routine group (P < 0.05).

  Conclusion  It is feasible to combine synchronized auxiliary exercises and fear stimulation under virtual video, and they can improve limb dysfunction in patients with cerebrovascular disease, improve walking function and enhance daily living ability.